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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1966)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON PAGE TWO THE GATE CITY JOURNAL TED M. BRAMMER. Editor and Publisher ------------------- NEWS PA FIR PUBLISHIRS J^’JZ'AtfOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copies 10c In Malheur County, Oregon, and Payette and Canyon Counties, Idaho: One Year — >4.00 Six Months >2.75 Elsewhere in the U. S. A.: Per Year — >5.00 Six Months ----- >3.00 Published Every Thursday at Nyssa. Malheur County. Oregon Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa. Oregon, for Transmission Through the United States Mails, as a Second Class Matter Under the Act of March 3, 1879. Water Safety's 10 Commandments 1. Be alert for signs of danger. 2. Provide safety equipment for everyone. 3. Know and obey water safety rules in boats and on the shore. 4. Waves and wakes can be dangerous; watch for them. 5. Don’t block channels. 6. Be careful on slippery rocks, loose embankments. 7. Watch for deep holes, swift currents and floating debris. 8. Swim, fish or ski with others. 9. Be ready for any fire emergency. 10. Practice first aid and rescue techniques.________ Grangers Complete Malheur Fair Plans IT'S YOUR LAW A regular meeting of Oregon Trail Grange was held Aug. 4 with Master Tom Jones presiding. During the session, plans wen- completed for the Grange booth at the Malheur county fair. Mem bers were also reminded that their help will be needed at the food concession stand sponsored by the Oregon Trail llall associa tion during the Aug. 17-20 fair. Members present who have birthday anniversaries in July and August were Ira JMce, Mrs. Gerrit Stain. Mrs Gilani Ghcl delin and Tom Jones. They were escorted to the lecturer’s station by Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Duff, assistant stewards, and fined one cent for each year of their lives. Mrs. George Cleaver’s name was drawn for the attendance prize of four dollars. She was not present, so the amount will be increased to $5 for the next meeting. Nineteen members were served refreshments provided by Mr. and Mrs. Orland Cheldelin. By Oregon Stat, Bar Parking Violations Can Be Expensive Parking or stopping in a "no parking" zone can be a lot more expensive than just the cost of a parking ticket. The problem of parking on the street has become nearly impos sible in the downtown areas in many towns and cities, making it very tempting to use "no parking" zones when you are in a hurry. What if Sam Parkar wants to stop at th» drug stor» to pick up a prescription on his way horn» from work? He has driv en around th» block twice al ready and th» nearest parking lot is a good three blocks away. Sam figures it will only take a minute to run in and pick up his prescription, so he pulls up to the no parking zone on the corner in front of the store. True, if he ’s fast enough, Sam might get back to his car before it is tagged, but he’s still taking an awful chance. What if some one stopping for the arterial at that corner pulls out into the in tersection and is hit by another car? He might well contend that he couldn't see the oncoming traffic because his view was blocked by Sam's car and the chances are that Sam will be defending a suit in court. If the fact that Sam's car was parked illegally is found to have caused the accident, he will probably have to pay damages. The same could happen if a pedestrian steps out into traffic and is struck because he couldn’t see around Sam’s car. In certain instances, at night for example, the owner might be sued when an illegally parked vehicle itself is struck, if it has been stopped in an entirely unexpected spot. Remember, usually there is a good reason why an area has re stricted or no parking. It is better to take your time and walk a few blocks than to risk the conse quences of blocking a zone which for safety reasons should be kept clear. KINDERGARTEN TEACHER HOLDS OPEN HOUSE EVENT Mrs. Mark Moncur held open house Tuesday, Aug. 2, for pros CHARLES McCONNEL. a 1967 pective students of her Jack and NHS senior and member of the Jill kindergarten and their moth local FFA chapter, was among ers with 16 in attendance. 800 "youth scholars" from 40 Mrs. Moncur reports that pur states attending the 38th Farm pose of the open house event was Business conference of the Am to acquaint youngsters and their erican Institute of Cooperation. parents with the kindergarten He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. facilities. She stated that the G. TALBOT ON HONOR ROLL Ben McConnel of rural Nyssa. first day of school is always a PICNIC DINNER GUESTS The July 31 - Aug. 3 summer j bit frightening to five-year-old Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Batt en AT COLLEGE IN UTAH Word was recently received by session was held at Colorado children and this is one way of tertained Sunday evening with a picnic dinner for family members. Nyssans Mr. and Mrs. Waynard State university in Ft Collins. i making the surroundings a little In addition to getting firsthand more familiar. Guests included Mr and Mrs. Talbot that their son, Gerald, is information on current prob Chet Mills and their guests, the one of 15 students named to the lems of the nation's rural econo CHURCH SESSION TO MEET Ray Johnstons of California. Mrs. honor roll at the College of Sou my. the students visited farms Ruby Mills of Caldwell. Mr. and thern Utah at Cedar City. He Members of the Adrian Com Mrs. Hank Streck of Payette. Ross attained a 3.8 grade point aver and co-ops. participated in dis munity church session will meet cussions on farm problems and at 8 o’clock this evening (Thurs Mills of Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. age to earn the honor. Mrs. Talbot reports that her agriculture careers and were day) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Mills and children. son is attending the college on a given a quia on how farm busi Dick Kriegh. football scholarship and is among ness is conducted. Also attend those vying for the All-American ing the session were 2500 adult SUNDAY BARBECUE GUESTS title on NAIA. farm business leaders, repre Guests at the Brig Olsen home senting 13 organisations serving for a Sunday barbecue dinner It is also noted that for the rural youth. were Mr. and Mrs. Vard Olsen, first time the CSU football squad Sue Tracy. Garth and Chad Ol will be pitted against College of sen. the Neil Petterson family, Idaho and Eastern Oregon col Pat. Mildred, Daryl and Jerry lege. Both games are scheduled i for the latter part of October. Williams. Garth Olsen and Daryl _________ Williams left that evening for MEISINGER ENTERS ARMY Logan where they are attending THROUGH ONTARIO OFFICE summer school after spending the By Freda Astoreca weekend in their respective Richard R. Meisinger left Aug. SUNSET VALLEY—Scotty and homes. 2 for Ft. Lewis, Wash., after en Carlan Taylor returned to their tering the U.S. Army through home in Provo, Utah, after spend ENROUTE TO EUGENE the recruiting office at Ontario. ing two weeks with their grand Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chamber- The young soldier is a son of parents. Mr. and Mrs. George lain of Utah were recent eve Mr. and Mrs. Bob Meisinger, a By Mrs. G. E. Mackey Folkman. The latter couple vis ning visitors of his brother. H. E 1965 graduate of Nyssa high' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown and ited Sunday evening in the home Chamberlain, and the latter’s son- school and for two semesters 127 Main Street studied at Central Washington family of Portland visited last of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simpson in in-law and daughter, Mr. and NYSSA . . . OREGON week with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. observance of the Simpsons’ wed Mrs. S. P. Bybee. The Utah couple State college in Ellensburg. ding anniversary. Francis Deffer. was enroute to Eugene. Mrs. Jack Wood. Adah Schwei Lana Raney of Portland and Mrs. Bawtinheimer of Roswell zer and Merlin Gibson spent last VISITORS FROM BOISE Monday evening visitors in the were recent evening dinner guests weekend at Toledo, Ore, visiting of Mr. and Mrs. George DeHaven. Mrs. Schweizer’s brother, Mr. and J. H. Malloy home were their Mrs. Harry Russell. They fished son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Webbs Return From Trip two days and Gibson caught a Mrs. Neil Coburn, Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Webb re nice salmon. Diana of Boise. cently returned home from a trip to Crescent City, Calif. At Dia Admitted to Hospital E. J. Hobson was taken to Mal the Gabe Astorecas, while their mond Lake they visited Dr. and Mrs. Payne of Klamath Falls and heur Memorial hospital Aug. 3 mother is in a Caldwell hospital at Oregon City they were guests suffering from a possible heart where she underwent major sur of a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rus attack. He was reported better gery last week. She is reported sell Coffman and a son, Mr. and earlier this week and was able to be getting along very well. The Astorecas visited her Satur to sit up some. Mrs. Wallace (Butch) Butler. day afternoon. Pauline Butler plans to leave Mrs. E. J. Hobson returned Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lorensen and next week for Provo, Utah, Wednesday of last week from a where she will enroll at Brigham week’s visit with Seattle relatives. girls attended the Spanish-Am Young university. She accompanied her sister, Mary erican potluck dinner and fellow ship session Sunday afternoon in Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kymbal Jane Wild, and granddaughter, Homedale. Janet Kimball, both ot Oakland, of South Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Steiner of Nebraska, Mr. Calif., who have spent most of Celebrate Anniversary and Mrs. Dick Steiner of Letha, the summer here. Carmen and Audrie Astoreca Mr. and Mrs. James Langley were recent overnight guests of Idaho, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wally Steiner. Mr. and visited Saturday evening with the Janet Dail in the home of her Mrs. Ralph Leavitt and son, and Elver Nielsens. The latter were parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Joe Branek were evening dinner Friday guests in the Magnus' Dail. The girls went swimmingI Ekanger home. Sunday visitors I during the afternoon and cake MALHEUR HOME guests. of the Nielsen couple were Effie and ice cream were served in the TELEPHONE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Steiner and family attended the Friday Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Niel evening to celebrate Janet’s birth-1 day anniversary. evening wedding of Billie Fawns ; sen. Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Chard vis in Boise. Babe Seaweard and Garry of. ited Sunday evening with the Payette were Aug. 3 visitors and} Visit in Washington Elver Nielsens. They left Mon evening dinner guests at the Gabe Mr. and Mrs. Wally Steiner re day morning to meet their daugh Astoreca home. Janet Seaweard cently visited their son, Jack at ter, Mr. and Mrs. Doyn Price and visited last Thursday with the J Royal City, Wash. Enroute home I family of Pendleton, and are go they visited Mr. and Mrs. I ing to the coast for deep-sea fish Astorecas and Gary remained to visit for an indefinite time in the Vem Bullen, Mrs. Charles ing. Astoreca home. Janet Seaweard, Doty in a Walla Walla hospital. Guests in Newgen Home Mrs. Astoreca and girls, Roberta They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Austin of and Christine Asumendi visited Jim Dines in Baker. Longview, Wash., visited from, recently with Mrs. Don Connell Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Magden of Wednesday until Sunday in the ■ and family. Mountain Home visited recently home of her sister, Mrs. Ora | with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Newgen. While the Austins were Journal Classifieds Junior Matthews and family. here they visited the Razz Brum They left Sunday for their home field family in Nu Acres and Bring Results! and Jean Matthews accompanied Clarence Brumfield family in Ap- ■ them for a two-week visit. pie Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carson of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baker and Portland visited Saturday eve family of Phoenix, Ariz., and ning with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Idaho Food Products — Polar Bear Mrs. Martha Baker of Ontario vis 114 Bower Avenue Sessions. ited Sunday afternoon in the NYSSA . . . OREGON Frank Stippent of Reno visited H and E Egg Co. — Wilson's Market Ora Newgen home. Phone 372-3305 Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holub, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. G. E. Mackey and family, Wilbur Chapin took Dick Davis, Steam Cleaning Clover Lawn Dairy — KSRV Radio Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mackey. Joe nephew of the Chapins, to Boise • Major Overhaul Work Gowey and family and two Monday when he went to the • Brakes — Tune-Up friends from Boise were Sunday Veterans’ hospital on business. Gate City Journal — Idaho Power Co. • Motor and Transmission evening dinner guests of his sis Mrs. Frank Holub. Mrs. Earl Exchange Service ter, the G. E. Mackey family. Ideal Gas and Appliance Ward and Mrs. Wilbur Chapin • Free Pickup and Delivery went to Baker last week as guests • SERVICE CALLS RETURN FROM BEAVERTON of a Baker garden club. Mrs. Ho Mrs. George Hust and Georgia lub is district director. They vis Car - Care Also our sincere thanks to all customers Lynn returned home early Tues ited a summer home of one of CREDIT PLAN day morning following a week’s, the members, Louise Ballwig. who attended the breakfasts and others visit with Sherry Hust, Mr. and Use Your Credit Card . . . Mrs. Bill Hust and Rob of Beaver Undergoes Major Surgery Nothing Down ... Revolv who assisted in any way. ton. During their stay there, the Roberta, Christine and Tony ing Plan With 20 Months group attended a reunion of the Asumendi and Valarie Smith are To Payl Coats family at Camas, Wash. staying with their grandparents, PAULUS JEWELRY Sunsei Valley Adrian Area When you miss hearing his voice, W/J/ his MHi, Mom” brings him E' home again when you call Long Distance. Go ahead. Call now. THE NYSSA JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Wishes to Thank the Following Who Helped to Make the THUNDEREGG DAYS Breakfasts a Success . . . C & G GARAGE THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1966 Group Aiiends Spanish Picnic Dinner Monday Evening al Sells Residence By Mrs. Waldo Smalley AITl.E VALLEY Mr and Mrs. E<1 Sells entertained Monday evening, Aug. 1, with a Spanish picnic dinner with food prepared by Mrs. Bill Jacobs of Notus. Guests wers Messrs. and Mmes. Hoy Sells and family of Texas, Gene Sells and family, Gene Tut tle. Don Hardy and family; Mrs. Bill Jacobs and daughter, nil of Notus; the Art Sells family, Clay Thornton and family of Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barber of Star and Don Thornton of Home dale. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Smalley were gur'ts at a recent picnic dinner served on the lawn nt tho A D. Grimes home in (’uldwoli, honoring Mr and Mrs. George Farrell and family of Madera, Calif Celebrate Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pitman and sons of Boise were July 31 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitman. The group cele brated a birthday nnniversury for llarvey and a 13th wedding anni versary of the Pitmans. Their two sons remained with their grandparents for a week’s visit Lydia Windom of Boise* was a Kenneth Hawkins ot Melba was a guest last week of David Sells. July 27 overnight guest of Shir Mrs. Marie Christensen of Ma ley Seward. dras, Ore , recently spent a week Mr. and Mrs. Dan Norland and visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy Rook | family of Umatilla arrived July stool. 29 for a few days’ visit with his Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rookstool mother, Mrs. Martha Norlnnd and and family of Caldwell were re other relatives. Mr. and Mrs Earl Boston spent cent Sunday evening dinner guests in the Roy Rookstool home a recent weekend fishing nt Boul der creek. On July 31 they visited Couple Moves to Area Mr. and Mrs Conley Wilson of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pando of Pinehurst and Clem Parberry at Ontario moved recently to the McCall. Gene Honey house. He is retired Bays Return From Vacation manager of a Simplot processing Mr and Mrs. David Bay and plant. family returnee! July 28 from an Mrs. Eve.yn Ramey and chil 11-day trip into northern Idaho dren of Walla Walla. Wash . were and Montana. They visited Mr, July 27 - Aug. 1 guests of her and Mrs. Hayward Jack and fam- parents, Mr. and Mrs Tom Fer 1 ily at Grangeville. They then guson. Sheri Ramey had been went over Lolo Pass to Missoula visiting her grandparents for two where they met Bay’s sister, Mr. weeks. and Mrs. W. V. Kepler nnd family Mr. and Mrs. John Armour and of Idaho Falls The two families son of Hermiston were July 28 went together to Flathead lake dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs and Glacier National park. They Roy Rookstool. They had been report see*ing some beautiful to Delta, Colo., where they at s scenery. Mrs. Hanna Robinson was a re tended funeral services for his cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd mother and stopped enroute home for a visit with his aunt, Mrs Frisbee at Emmett. Rookstool. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Witt were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison of guests at a picnic dinner Sunday Portland and Mrs. Ora Newgen in a Caldwell park. The gather were July 29 evening guests of ing honored Mr. and Mrs. Ixniie Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson. Fred Begenian of Phillipsburg, Kan. Harrison Jr. was a guest of the Wilsons on the previous Wednes day evening. Returns From Church Camp Marilu Wilson arrived home July 30 after spending a week at MYF camp at Wallowa lake Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Whittom of Weiser were July 31 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Correll. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Baker and family recently moved to Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Freeman and Betty of Payette were July 30 evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. I-awrence Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and fam ily of Payette were July 31 din ner guests in the parental home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmons and Debbie of Boise were recent Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Nichols. Water Heating Troubles? Call Us for FREE INSPECTION and ADJUSTMENT COAST - TO - COAST STORE Victor R. Haburchak. Owner Phone 372-3545 NYSSA . . . OREGON Methodist Church ICE CREAM SOCIAL Friday, Aug. 12,1966 7 to 10 p. m. At Dwight Wyckoff Residence (419 North Fifth Street . . . Nyssa) Homemade Ice Cream — Cake Coffee — Punch Adults, 50c .. . Children 6 to 12. 35c O ELY ON YOUR FRIENDLY IX PHARMACIST... You Can Put Your Trust In Our Competent Hands! Trained hands . . . hands that take every precaution when filling a prescription or caring for your ev eryday drug needs. Trust in us! NYSSA PHARMACY 129 Main Street Phone 372-3551 NYSSA . . . OREGON I THE F » SERVICE
